The pace of life is accelerating, and the work pressure is high. Everyone wants to go home and take a bath in the bathtub to relax their body and mind. Happiness is so simple. But to be happy, you must first know how to buy a bathtub?
The first thing to think about when buying a bathtub is the cost, and of course, the brand and shape, as well as the orientation of the faucet hole.
These elements are selected by the bathroom plan and objective specifications; ultimately, the style of the bathtub is selected according to one’s own preferences and preferences.
If you’re on a budget, you might as well opt for a jacuzzi. The Jacuzzi massages muscles, relieves pain and activates joints.
There are three types of Jacuzzis: Whirlpool, Bubble and Contact. But be careful to choose a type that meets safety regulations, and ask a professional to install it on your behalf.
Steel bathtub: Because of its enamel appearance, it is not easy to be dirty, easy to clean, not easy to fade, and durable in luster. However, because the steel plate is extremely thin and the thermal insulation function is not good, some also add thermal insulation layer. The enamel surface is not resistant to impact and has poor thermal insulation.
Cast iron bathtub: simple maintenance, not easy to generate noise during use. Because the cylinder wall is thick, the heat preservation function is good, the gloss is high, and the acid and alkali resistance function is good. And the cast iron cylinder has good gloss, the service life is the longest among several cylinders, and the quotation is also the most expensive.
Acrylic bathtub: changeable appearance, light weight, good thermal insulation. The defect is because the artificial organic material has the defects of poor high temperature resistance, no wear resistance, easy aging on the surface, and the contrast is easy to change color. Due to the low hardness, the surface is prone to scratches.
Pearlescent bathtub: smooth and pearly in appearance, durable, good thermal insulation, light weight, easy to install.
